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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1879)
gfyy v * r THE DAILY BEE. l > ' E. ROSEWATER. EDITOR. a Ki " a = = " ' " - v- * TO CORRESPONDENTS- | T O0 Oorar T FWEDS w * win always be pleasec hear from , on all matters connected witl { crops , country politics , and on any subject " .whatever , of generaHntarest to tlj peojjleoi C. onrStaU. Any Information connected witl 1 the Ieciions , and relating to floods , accidents rtcdved. All sucfi commnnlca- t win be. gladly ? -OBI however , mnst be as brief as possible ; " andtbeynrast In all case * be writUn on one i " . "ijd * of the sheet only. TBB XfiM or WUTM In full , must in * ach and communication ol every caee accompany any what nature soever. This Is not intended foi pablloation , but for onr own satisfaction and at pro ) f of good faith. rouncAL. jmgmijtmitms of candidates for office whether made by self or friend * , and whether u notices or communication ! to the Editor , arc ( until nominations are made ) simply personal , and will be charjred for as advertisements. Wi BO Jtor desire contributions o a literary of poetical character ; and we will not undertake to preserve , or reserve tke same In any cue whatever Our Staff is sufficiently large to mere than supply our limited space. AD communications should be addreesed to E. ROSEWATER , Editor REPUBLICAN TICKET. * STATE. For Judge of tha Supreme Court , AMASA COBB , of Lancwter County. Fcr Regents of the University , JOSEPH W. GAXNETT , of Douglas. JOHN L. CARSON , of Nemaha. DISTRICT. For Judge Third Judicial District , CHARLES A. BALDWIN , of Dongla * . THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. \V , the Republicans of the State of Ne braska , again renew our pledge * of fidelity to the principles of freedom and right for which we have ever contended ; and now in convention aseznhled it Li resolved Firkt These United States are a nation and not simply a league of States. Second We watch with apprehension the arrcrance , and treasonable utterances of the reKjl brigadiers now in Congress as a threatening dancer to this nation. And , further , the Republican partyof Nebraska proclaim that we have no concessions to make to unrepentant rebels. That we still adhere to ths principles for which our brave soldiers hare fought Third That we again affirm the princi ples of freedom of the ballot box and de mand at the hands of the Executive of this nation , protection for the voters of the South , such as is accorded to all political parties In the North. Fourth As the same-issues are again being presented for decision at the ballot box for which our armies contended solong and faithfully , with confidence we call np- cn the soldiers to rote a * they fought , for the preservation of life and purity of the Government. Fifth That we weleome with much pleasure .the signs of returning prosperity , as evinced by the increased activity in eve ry department of industry , the general re vival of manufacturing interests , and the additional confidence exhibited by all de partments of business. Sixth That we congratulate the country upon the successful resumption of specie payments , ever pledging the support of the Republicans of Nebra ka to all efforts of , the Republican party in the nation's coun cils to protect the credit of the nation , and make it * promises as good as gold. Seventh That we demand at the hands of all Republican officials the utmost econ omy in the administration of all affairs of Govirnment ; and that we pledge our- selve , as a party , to a careful supervision of the expenditures in all the departments of our State. Ek'hth That we , as Republicans of the State of Nebraska , welcome back to the shores of Anferica the champion of onr Union the protector of our Nation's honor and the hero of the great rebellion Gen. UlyeMS 8. Grant MAINE , California and Colorado have planted themselves into the Re- puclican "column for 1879. Now , let us hear from Ohio. THE oooupatioa of Cabul was BUC- cessfully accomplished by General Roberta on Saturday , out the dispatch stating that ho' Ameer is strongly guarded shows how entirely the con quest of the capital fails to mean the subjugation of the people. Krw YOEK is having a lively canvass vass/ John Kelly carried the war in to Africa last week when he delivered a campaign" fepeech under the very nose of Robinson , at Albany. This doesn't look as if Tammany's only fol lowing was in the jnbrds of New York city. But , then , we haven't heard from Smith Weed's "still hunt" in rural districts. Globt-Detnbcrat'i correspondent thinks" that the mass of the Southern people are disgusted .with the present Bourbon rule and will assist the Inde pendent movement. The success of the attempts at Independent candidacy ! u Mississippi haven't as yet shown any strong yearning in the Southern sonlforrthat movement. At least so think tljeDixon family. ' chief of the Bureau of Engravisg aad Printing , is highly complimeated by the Sew York Tri bune , for tbe economy and efficiency that characterizes hte administration ( of the imperUat eeUbljghment under his charge. Daring the past year the Bureau has aeeoraplished the largest amount of work ever done by the force at merely nominal increase of expense * . ' ff THE crowing in * Great < BriUi over the rapidly increasing orders from America for pig iron has little founda tion ; certainly not as demonstrating the superiority of the British product The fact cf the matter U that all our furnaces are strained to their utraoet to supply past orders , aad. consumers rather than delay manufacture and construction , prefer to pay the slight increase in-cost of British iron. The British economists may take what con solation they may from this factWe aan't fill our orders at home and im patient customers must go abroad. THE campaign in Ohio will close to day. The returns are looked for with intense interest. The indications point to a decisiveRepubiican victory , * although the Democratic leaders con fidently predict the election of Ewing and a Democratic legislature. The ' ooteotae doubtless depends in a great Taeajure upon the action of the Inde- pwieaf voters and the Greenback par- f t tyjj Laatyear when the Republicans had * * " "a plurality of about 5000 , the Demo- -ciat and Greenback vote exceeded the Republican rote about 35,000. The Greenback party still maintains iU organization , but , it is generally ad- .raitted that it cannot poll near the rota they polled in 1878. The friends of Effing claim that he will receive a snjority * of the { Jraenback votes east , bat that i by no rasans a decisive quantity. " Rewtmption * ad retiming prosperity have decimated the ranks of the Ohio Greenbackers , and the overshadowing national issues have rallied thousands of former independents around the Republican standard. The canvass has been very thorough on both sides and the result cannot fail to exert a potential influence on the next Presi dential campaign. At the last gubernatorial election in 1877 the vote stood as-follows : Bish op , ( Dem. ) 271,625 ; West , ( Rep. 249,105 , with light votes for Nationa and Prohibition candidates. The tota vote in 1877 was 555,060 ; in 1876 , for President , the total vote was 650,771 The vote this year , owing to the in tense interest manifested'by all classes will probably exceed the vote of 1876 In the last Legislature the Democrats had a majority of 15 in the Senate and 22 in the House. TBB last tpike in the new St. Louis & Omaha railroad was driven Satur day. Omaha ia now only four hun dred miles distant from the metropo lis of the Mississippi Valley. Short ening the distance between Omaha and St. Louis by one hundred miles insures a reduction in the time o : travel between these eities by from four to fivo.hours and a correspond ing reduction in passenger and freight rates. The completion of this new thoroughfare between Omaha and St. Louis means even a great dea more for Omaha than a reduction of time and tolls. It merna more active competition between Chicago and St. Louis for the commerce of this sec tion. The shortening of the distance between Omaha and St. Louis will compel the Iowa pool lines to meet the new competition with reduced rates , faster time and improved fa cilities. In this great race for supremacy the new St. Louis line will enjoy extraor dinary advantages over all rivals. The Chicago lines cannot reduce their mileage and the old St Louis route can shorten its line but very little. One hundred -miles difference in a dis tance of five hundred miles virtually leaves all competitors out of the race , unless the new line is induced to enter the old pool. Even in that event Omaha cannot fail to reap incalculable advantage from the new trunk line to St. Louis , both by reason of its reduced mileage and its connection with Gould's new sea board line the Wabash route which henceforth will become an active com petitor for her patronage. BEE threatens to publish the names of several wealthy citizens whc tavor and are alleged to be "scheming" for the Holly works. It has been bul a short time since The BEB alleged that there were absolute no represent ative business men in favor of the Holly system. Public sentiment must ba changing. By all means give us the names. [ Republican. The litpublican , as usual , misrepre sents. What we have heretofore al leged and what we still maintain is , that outside of the ring ol about one dozen Omaha water sharks organized by Gushinf some months ago , no business men or leading taxpayers endorse or ap prove the Holly job. We never have asserted or charged that the silent partners of Holly were ir responsible or moneyless , but we do charge that they aie scheming to plunder the mass of our taxpayers by putting up a disreputable job where by a system of water works is to be foisted on this city totally unsuitec to our wants. We charge that these selfish , greedy men are de bauching and corrupting our council men and urging them on in their in famous course. WAKS and. rumors of wars continue to increase on the continent. Turkey and Greece are engaged in the latest complications. Five thousand men * were yesterday sent front Constanti nople to the Epirus , and a counter movement from Greece may next be expected. An open rupture between the two governments has been immi nent ever since the Berlin Congress refused to take notice of the trouble and adjust the difficulty. The state ment made in Parliament by Beacons- field that "the peace of Europe is now assured" sounds , in the light of recent developments and intrigues , like the purest sarcasm. Over The Wires. I hear a faint , low singing , Like the sound of distant choirs ; Tis a message gleefully swinging Over the telegraph-wires. And what are the glad wires hamming As they stretch in the sunlight away ? "I am Doming , coming , coming I am coming home to-day. And nowl hear a sobbing , Like some soul sitting alone. With a heart that is wearily throbbing , And lips that can only moan. OhJ what are the sad wites sighing As they reach through the darkness of night ? "He is dying , dying , dying- Come on the wings of light ! " The titillation of laughter Next falls upon my ear , And a burst of mad mirth after Like the sound of a distant cheer. And what is the gleeful story That the round wire spreads afar ? 'Our Nine is crowned with glory * Hip , hip , hip , hurrah ! " Oh ! what are the wires relating , Morning , and noon , and night ? The market is fluctuating ! " "Report of the Senate-fight ! " 'Casbier S a defaulter ! " "Arrestaman named Brown ! " 'Jones died to-day by the haiterl" "Wheat went suddenly down ! " Dead ! " "Born ! " " < 5olng ! " "Coming ! " "Deluge ! " end ' " " " 'Drought ! and "Fires ! singing , and sobbing , and humming Over the telegraphwires.Ella Ella Wheeler. Thurman'B Bosn. Hnemnatl Commercial. 3Ir Thurman still goes on cheerful- y all through the iron manufacturing and mining regions , assuring his hear ers that they can never get gold , have not had gold , that they will never see old , and that resumption is a failure , ind meanwhile the employes are all bointt paid off in gold , and jingle it in their pockets as Thurman talks , and hold it up to the light when he says not a dollar in gold is circulating. A prettygood experience was had by one gentleman who had been denouncing resumption as failure , and declaring that gold could not b procured- and never would circulate under the prea ent regime. Ho went to the bank to get ' $3000 with which to pay off his Lands. The polite cashier remarkad : "I am sorry , Mr. J. , but we will ba obliged to give it to yon in gold to day. There is BO much demand for greenbacks and national bank notes ire are unable to pay in anything but and silver. " STATE JOTTINGS. Grafton is growing rapidly. Brownville is enjoying a regular business boom. Central City's musical convention was well attended. The losses from the Faiabury fire aggregate § 40,000. Fullerton , Nance county , is to have a newspaper. Stanton's new paper the "Weekly Register" is a success. Prairie fires are raging in the northern part of the State. Edgar has fixed its saloon license at $1000 for the coming year. The Christians of Nemaha are about to build a church edifice. The receipts of the Catholic Fair , held at Lincoln , were nearly § 1,000. Freight from Sidney to Deadwood is three and a half cents per pound. The new flouring mill at Dewitt win go into operation on November 1st. A young man near Humboldt cleared § 1000 off a rented farm this season. Sixteen carloads of cattle were shipped in two days last week from Plum Creek. A chalk vein , three feet in thick- ners , has been discovered four miles from Red Cloud. A farmer near Arappahoe has grown some cotton on his land , which is now in full bloom. Husking bees , followed by danc ing , are tha present fashionable amusements in Cedar county. Oakdale precinct carried the Elkhorn - horn Valley railroad bonds on the 3d inst , by a vote of 143 to 13. Over twenty one thousand dollars was paid out in Nebraska City Octo ber 10 for the puchase of hogs. A single firm in Dakota City have made thus far this season over 1500 gallons of sorghum molasses. The new toll bridge built across the Platte river at South Bend , Casa county. Neb. is almost completed. Nine hundred head of Utah and Wyoming cattle are to be fed at Schuyler at five cents a pound for all meat put on them. A new town called Annandale is soon to be started on the St. Joe & Denver City railroad midway between Fairfield and Glenville. - Buckwheat is commencing to come into the ( Lincoln market in con siderable quantities. It brings about sixty-five cents per bushel. The town of Roca is improving very fast. Quite a number of build ings are in course of erection. The lumber and grain trade is heavy. Grading is being rushed on the " Central City branch of the R. V. rail" road , and will probably be completed all along the line before cold weather. 300 citizens of Grand Island took advantage of the excursion to St. Joseph upon the opening of the Hastidgs , Grand Island & St. Joe R. R. TheDeadwood fire has given a tre mendous impetus to the Sidney freighting. Sixteen wagons left last Tuesday from " that point for the North. A terrific prairie fire swept over the Logan valley last Monday , de stroying several houses. One man lost his team , and a number were badly burned. Deloss Pervanche on Pigeon Creek , lost last week house , stables , hay , grain , and in fact everything he possessed , the accumulation of years , by a prairie fire. A town has been laid out near the 'mouth of E'm ' cteek , Madison county , and is called Gould City , and as it has a saloon in full blast its fu ture is established. The work of staking the Union Pacific road from Valparaiso to Lin coln was commenced October 8. A large force of workmen began grading at Valparaiso to day. Last Monday Fritz Graves , work ing near Harvard , Clay county , had his leg ground off in the cylinder of a threshing machine , and died five hours after the accident. Nordahl Soner , a student in Ne braska College , while exercising last week on the swinging ring , dropped , breaking both wrists and fracturing his left arm at the elbow. Ishmael Hickey , familiarly known as the Nebraska- giant , is about to leave for the East. Mr. Hickey is the largest man in the West. His present weight is nearly a quarter of a ton. ton.An An intoxicated German in York last week lost his life by a runaway tsam. This is the third man who has lost his life in York county within a year while in the state of drunken ness. ness.Work on the Elkhorn Valley railroad grade has been suspended ; The cause of suspension is , owing to the inability of the company to pro cure iron enough to lay any further this fall. A young man named Peter John son , formerly of Omaha , blew out his brains with a shot-gun , in his dug out. at Lodge Pole , near Sidney , on Friday last. He was in good circumstances , and no cause is known for the rash act. Mrs. Sheridan , ofCarleton , who was reported as collecting a board bill at the muzzle of a pistol and having been subsequently jailed , depiea that she has ever been in prison. We cheerfully make the correction. - A fish peddler brought a catfish to Hamboldt on Tuesday that measured nearly three feet from the tip of his nose to the end of his tail and weigh ed between 26 and 27 pounds. The monster was caught in the Missouri river. A farmer in Johnson county , named Lev ! Cush , who has been for years blind in one eye , had the mis fortune to lose his other last week by running it against the corner of a wagon box. He is totally blind. Mrs. Sprague and daughter of Riverside , Burt county , were awaken ed last Thursday a week 03 an insane man , who , gaining entrance to the house , drove the daughter from the bouse , and beat and choked the mother until she was insensible. He was taken to the asylum. While the mail carrier between Decatur and points north , otopped at the Omaha Indian agency , a young buck took possession of his wagon. Refusing to leave a scuffle ensued in which the Indian , received a wound From a knife in the mail carrier's hand. He is recovering. A most destructive prairie fire itarted last Tuesday twenty miles north of Sidney. Tans of thousands af acres of grazing land were de stroyed. This calamity will necessi tate the changing of all the herds in the vicinity , inflicting a loss of thous- inds of dollars. The new German colony in the loutheast corner of Sherman county , ivhich twelve montl's ago was a wil- iemess , have now a postoffice , a school louse , paid for without bon s , and a _ lew voting precinct called Deer Creek' ffhere they will hold their primaries 3cL 18. 18.A A fight occurred the other day at Falls City between A. May , the junior editor of The Globe-Journal , rad Rev. Col. W. P. Bresson , Green- sack candidate for Clerk. The diffi culty grew out of a burlesque report of a speech delivered by the fighting parson at the Greenback convention. Several effective blows passed between the parties when friends .interfered and separated them. The Grange store at Tecumseh , which has been running there for a number of years , was closed last week , the goods having been disposed of to parties in that city. This store was established about seven years ago by a joint stock company who tried the experiment of selling goods at 10 per cent , above cost. It did not prove a paying investment and was soon after ward sold to Mr. 0. D. Martin who has since continued the business. Immigration From Europe. In one respect , immigration is very much like capital. Both are equally timid. Both need confidence. Both shrink from hard times and are at tracted by prosperity. The effect of the panio upon immi gration showed this. Immediately immigration largely decreased. It decreased steadily every year until 1878. Then the tide began to turn. The following official figures show the comparison of arrivals at Castle Garden for the first nine months ol the last seven years or from the first of January to the first of October ol each year : In 1873 266,818 In 1874 1W.041 In 1875 84.560 In 1876 68,264 In 1877 64,636 In 1878 75,347 In 1879 95,203 These figures tell their own story. They show for this year the largest immigration since 1874 , and indicate a still greater increase in the future. In fact , assuming that our cauntry rill have general and continuing pros perity for several years , there are rea sons to look for the greatest foreign immigration this country has ever had. People never emigrate when they are prosperous. Want of bread and work want of liberty , necessity and misery are the great mo tors of emigration in Europe. But , with short crops everywhere ; with stagnant industries and an inv paired commerce ; with tremendous standing armies and crushing taxation the condition of the masses of the Old World is growing wcrsa every day , while that of the New World is growing better. Why should the millions of the hard-working poor , hungry and lowly not exchange the Old for the New World when they hear ot American prosperity. The ruling , great factor of the uni verse is bread bread bread. The vast majority , not only of Europe , but of the human race , has no higher aim or ambition than that of earning enough bread. America attracted millions in the past because it represented Liberty. It will attract still more in the future because it represents bread. "New Austria. " The Neut Freie Presse of Vienna publishes some interesting statistical particulars concerning the population , areas under cultivation , &c. , of the late Turkish provinces now occupied by Austria. Reducing the areas to English statute measure , and observ ing that when we speak of 'miles" we mean square miles , we learn that there are in Bosnia , including the district known as Turkish Croatia , 4,49 square miles under agricultural culti vation , 8,669 miles of forest and wood land , 2,760 miles of meadow and pasturage and 630 miles oi sterile soil ; altogether , 16,447 square miles. Tbe population includes 325,020 Mussulmans , 390460 Orthodox Greek Christians , 136,287 Roman Catholics , 2145 Jews , and 8290 gypsies ; making a total oi 862,202 souls. The occupied portion of the sandjak of Novi-Bazar has 700 square miles under cultivation , 1592 miles of forest and woodland , 509 miles of pasture land and 721 miles of mere sterile desert ; altogether an ex tent of 3522 square miles. The pop ulation is set down at 61,150 Mussul mans , 79,948 Oriental Greek Christ ians , 95 Jews , and 807 gypsies ; mak ing a total of 142,000 souls. The Herzegovina has 806 square miles un der cultivation , 849 miles of forest , 573 miles of pasturage and meadow , and 2080 miles of sterile soil ; alto gether 4308 square miles. The popu lation is composed of 56,000 Mus sulmans , 101,348 Orthodox Greeks , 49,217 Roman Catholics , 65 Jews and 1,340 gypsies ; making a to tal of 207,970 souls. The entire area of the occupied provinces , therefore , amounts to 24,277 square miles , and includes a total of 6,005 square miles under cultivation , 11,100 square miles of forest and wood land , 3,841 square miles of pasture and meadow land and 3,331 square miles of sterile soil , most of which is probably irreclaimable , with a total population of 1,212,172. This population is distributed as fol lows : 442,170 Mussulmans , or 35.48 of the whole ; 571,756 Orthodox Greeks , or 47.17 of the whole ; 185- , 403 Roman Catholics , or 51.31 of the whole ; 2.305 Jews , or 0.18 , and 10- 437 gypsies , being 0 86 of the whole population of the provinces. States Bights. Senator Oonkllng's Brooklyn Speech. Two generations since Jackson's time have seen the land strewn with wrecks by the destroying dogmas of State Sovereignty. State rights brought on the war with Mexico , to get more territory to plant with slavery. State rights flung down the Missouri Compromise to spread slavery , and wrung from fthe court the Dred Scott decision. State rights sent the army into Kansas , ana by war , murder and out rage attempted to force slavery upon her and upon other coming States. State rights hunted slaves in peace ful communities with artillery and dragoons. State rights dispersed Legislatures with the army of the nation. State rights plundered the treasury and prostrated the credit of the coun try. try.State rights scattered onr ships in distant seas , stripped Northern arsen als of arms and sent them to the South , and put our armies under traitors who surrendered them ; and all this was to so arrange that the gov ernment might be easily murdered in its bed. State rights waed the Re bellion , with its mighty murderous sacrifice of life and treasure. State rights murdered Lincoln , and tried to murder his chief officers of State. State rights now maim and murder national officials in the discharge of their duty. State rights since the war have per petrated nameless , numberless horrors rors , making free government by ma jorities impossible in several States , and subjecting to worse than slavery a race which the nation and all its citizens are bound before God and man to protect. State rights just of late have grasped at still higher usurpations. When before the war or since , till recently , dared any party say that the government should be strangled and starved , unless , as the price of its existence , the President would give up his duty and his oath ? Who before ever dared to bay that the revenues paid by the people should still be collected , but arrested and embargoed while the government and laws should perish ) Tbe vote of this State this year must utter the judgment of the State on all these things. IOWA BOILED DOWN. Colored miners continue to arrive at Boone. East Des Moines is trying to estab lish an oat-meal mill. A drove of 500 steers was taken oat of Koasuth county last week. A Marshalltown man has cleared $25,000 in butter this season. There are 153 pupils in the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Council Bluff * . -Rock Rapids , the county seat of Lyon county , is a new railroad town. A twice-a-week mail route between Aurelia and Ida has been established. Cedar Rapids thinks her street car line to Marion will be completed by January 1. The cholera is "troubling the hogs in Hardin county , and large numbers are dying daily. The teachers of Henry county are raising $500 with which to establish a .teachersVlibrary. Cherokee Catholics have purchased ground and will begin atonce the erec tion of a church. Mason City is sinking an artesian well , and will go 1,000 feet if water is not sooner found. The officers of the State fair have fixed the date for the year's exhibition the first Monday in September. About seventy tons of grapes were shipped from Iowa City this season. The bulk of them went to Minnesota. The office of the train-master of the tram master of the Iowa division of the C. , B. & Q. railroad has been moved from Ottumwa to Ohariton. The Rook Ishnd company offers to build a railroad from Guthrie to Guthrie Center for $30,000 subsidy' right of way and depot grounds. The Chicago and Northwestern offi cials have offered to extend their Mid land road from Anamossa to Vinton , providing the latter place will raise $40,000 in favor of * he project. The contract for the grading of the Atlantio and Southern railroad has been lot from Atlantio to Lewis. It is expected this portion of the road will be completed by the first of Jan- nary. nary.Georae Georae McPartlandt , a Burlington boy , a brakeman on the Chicago , Bur lington and Quincy road , fell from tha top of the train , between Lockridge and Glendale , on the 7th , and was killed. The Burlington Hawkeye describes a new kind of grain car which the 0. , B. & Q. R. R. has placed on. their line. It is of iron and holds 1000 bushels of wheat , but is so light of draft that one engine can haul 50 of them over the road. A Swede , living near Luni , Wright county , met a terrible death last Fridayby being drawn into a sorghum mill The unfortunate man , whose name we did not learn , was alone at the fatal hour , and not being able to extricate himself , was literally torn in pieces. Osa'ge dispatch , 8th : On a farm twelve miles west of this city , in the town of Rook , about 8 o'clock this morning , a boiler , nsed for threshing , uploded with terrific force , danger ously , and probably fatally , injuring James Kelly , James Skinner and the engineer , name not known at this writing. Mr. Kelly is an old , wealthy and highly retpectad cit 'zen of this city , ana a member of the firm of Kelly , Morgan & Co. Abe Sprague , a notorious horse thief ard desperado , who recently es caped from 150 vigilantes in Ringgold county , was traced by the sheriff of Warren county to the house of his father-in-law , in Ringgold county , up stairs in bed. Placing the father-in- law in frontwith _ a drawn revolver , the sheriff marched him into Spragne's presence , when the desperado wae obliged to surrender. Martin Constant , of Lone Tree , met his death in a terrible manner , Wed nesday. He was digging a well , and nad dug down some twenty feet , and had put in a 12 foot curb at the bottom tom , but none at the top , when , all of a sudden , the dirt caved in from the top , filling the 12 foot curb. Work was at once commenced to get him out , but when they had dug down to him life was found to be extinct. He leaves a wife and babe to mourn his loss. Cherokee Times , 9 : "The wonders of the magnetic well still continue. Visitors are coming every day and all who see it are astonished at its won derful qualities. Thousands of pocketknives - knives have been magnetized by its waters , so strongly that they can sus pend nails , etc. , paralytics have been made to walk , the speechless to talk , and daily sights are to be seen that were never before beheld since the times of Christ on earth. All agree that Cherokeejmust build a great hotel on the grounds , to accommodate guests , for hundreds desire to come who cannot be taken care of. " Tbe First Half of President Haye'a Term. Indianapolis Journal ( Rep. ) First , it is an exceptionally honest Administration. The people realize that the man at the head of affairs is thoroughly honest and clean-handed. So far as known , there are no rings connected with this Administration. The civil service has unquestionably been improved. A higher tone has been imparted to it , and a higher standard of official responsibility has been established. Of the internal re venue collected last year , amounting to $113,448,830 , every dollar was duly accounted for and paid into the Treasury. Again , the ac counts of 700 postmasters , who were agents for the sale of the 4 per cent certificates , were closed up a few weeks ago cithout the loss of a dollar to the Government These are strik ing facts , and they go to show a very high standard of official integrity. Second. President Hayes has given the country aa economical Adminis tration. Expenses in all departments of the Government have been steadily reduced , and while the public debt and interest have undergone a steady reduction , the Government revenues have increased and the outlay has diminished. At the same time the Presi lentaided by his estimable wife , has set an example of simplicity and economy in his personal establishment and surroundings which has had a marked effect on Washington society. Woman's Wisdom. "She insists that U is of mor * ImporUne * that Iwr family should b * kept in full health than ah should have all the fashionable dresses aad styles of the timis. She there/ore ie * to it , that each member tf her family is supplied with emragh Hop Bitters , at th * first appearance of any symptoms of ill health , to prevent a fli of riok- neaa with its attendant expen > e , care and anx iety. All women should exercise th& wisdom in this way. " Ed. $3,000,000 can b * saved eviry year by farmers in this country if they wfll prep rly color their bntt r by using Welli , Richardson & Ce.'s Perfy/ted Butter Col T. It Is far better than carrots , or annatto , or any other color , at one-fourth toe cost , sad ne work to use" [ t gives a splendid June color and nevsr turns red. 2 Hew TO GET A HDSBASD. Take of mod- Bsty large proportion ; unite it with nr- wnity and good humor ; to which sddgeod sens * , and plenty of love , with a virtuous leart and a pretty face. Take Slmrnona' Liver TUgulator regularly , that the blood and complexion b * pore sad health good. "From aetnal experience in'my practice , [ am satisfied to prescribe it M a purgative medldne. "T. W..MASON , M. D. " A SURE SURERECIPE RECIPE For Fine Complexions. Posltlre relief and immunity 'from complexions ! blemishes may be found in Hagan's Mag nolia Balm. & delicate and harmless article. Sold by druggists - gists ererywhere. It imparts the most brilliant and the closest and life-like tints , sest scrutiny cannot detect its use. AH unsightly discolorations - tions , eruptions , ring irarks under the eyessallownessred- ness , roughness , and the flush of fatigue and excitement are at once dispelled by the Mag nolia Balm. It is the one incomparable Cosmetic. LEGAL NOTICE. In Chancery. Between John Adams , Plaintiff , and Samuel Straiten ( ny bill , ) and Robert Stratton ( by at it- tor's Orders , ) Defendant * . Whereas a suit ba * been lnttitnt d by the above named Plaintiff tor tb * saUof certain land * being all and singular that oertiln parotl or tract of land a > id premise * situate , lying : and being In toe Townsnlo ot South Honaghan , In the County ot Northumberland , and Province of Ontario , containing by a measurement i ne acre , a part of tbe south half of lot number one in the third conce sion of said township of South Mon- sghan , butted aad hounded , or may be otherwise > nown as follows , that is to Bay : Commencing in front of said conces ion at the sonth-west an gle of the said lot and at the boundary line be tween the township of South Monagban and Cavan : then north sixteen degree' , west two chains : then north seventy-four degrees east ' ve chains ; then south sixteen degrees , e et two chains mora or less , ta the allowance for roads in front of said concession ; then strath seventy- four decrees , west five chains more or le to be place of beginning , and I have been directed by the decree made in this tanse a d dated the 23th day of June , 1879 , to enquire whether acy per son other tban tbe Plilniifl Las any charge , lien , or incombranc * upon said estate ; and where : * It has been made to appear before me that you have some lien , charge or mcumbrance upon the said sta , and I have therefore caused you to be made a patty to this suit , and appointed tbe fifth day of liecember , 187f , at 10 o'clock in tha forenoon , fo you to appear before me at my Chambers at CobourgOntarioCanada , either in person or by your solicitor 10 prove your claim. Now you are hereby required to take notice : 1st. That if you wish to apply to discharge my ordtr making yon a party , or to add to vary or set aside thed-oree , you must do so within fourteen days from the service hereof , and if you fail to do sojron will be bound by the decree and the further prooee < iln8 in this cause , as if you were originally mid i a party to the suit. * ted T bat if yW ( ail to attand at the time and place appointeu. j un will be tn. td as disclaim- Ins : all interest in the land in question , and it will b * dealt with as it yea had no claim there- on. and your claim will be in fact foreclosed. Dated September JSth , 1ST9.W. . W. H. WILLJSR , Master. Robert Stratton mads a Defendant by MasUrf Order. s20evymSt AVER'S AGUE CURE For the speedy relief of Fever and Ague , Intermittent Fever , Ohill Fever.Remittent FeverDuaib Ague , Periodical or Billious Fever , &o. , and Indeed all the Affections which Arise From Malarious Marsh or Miasmatic Has beea widy used during the last twenty-five years , lu the treatment of thfce diitreftlng ( diseases , and with such onvarj- ingsucc s that ithu irainel the icputation .t being infallible. Tiie snakes , orctbls once broken by It , uo not return , until the disease is o n- tracted again. ThU has made it an accepted renvdy , and trusted specific , for tht Fever and Ague of the west , and tha chills and fevers of the south. Aye s Ague Core eradicates the noxious pots on from the system , and leaves the patent as well as befo a the attack , ft thoroughly expels tbe disease , so that no Liver complaints , Hheo- matlsm , Neuralgia , Dy entery or Debility follow the cure. Indeed , where Disorders of tha Liver and Bowels have occurred from Miasmatic Pois on , It remove * the cause of them and they disap pear. Not only Is It au effcciualf-a-e , but , I ) taken occasionally by patieUs expose i to mal- . -ria , it nill expel tha polwm and protect them from attack. Trave era and temporary re idenU in Fever and Ague loca ities are thus enabled to dJv the disease. Tha General Debility which Use so apt to ensue from contnued exposure to Malaria , and Mlasma.bas no speedier remedy. for LIVER COMPLAINTS , it is an excellent remedy. PREPARED BY DR. J. .O. AYBB & OO. , Lowell , Maso- Practical and Analytical Ohemists. SOLD STALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS a IN MEDICINE. RHEUMATISM I Acute or ' hronic. SALICYLIC A , A SURE CURE Minuhcturtd only under the bore Trade- Hark by the theEUROPEAN SALICYLIC MEDICINE CO. OF PARIS AND LEIPZIG. IKKBOUTB RDJKT WjuuuunxD. Piuusure CUM GciiAjmiiD. Now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of Europe and Axmica , becoming a Staple , Harmless , and Reliable Rem edy on both continents. The Highest Medical Academy of Paris report 95 cnrea out of 100 cases within three days. Secret the only dissolve ! of the poiaonons Uric Add which erlsUIn the blood of Rheumatic and Gouty Patient * . (1 a box ; 6 boxes for 95. Sent to any address on receipt ef price. Endorsed by physicians. Sold by all drofgiste AddressWASHBURNE&OO WASHBURNE&OO Only Importers , Depot 212 Broadway , N. T. For Said by CHARLES t. GOODMAN. Drnzgirt mchMlT OMAHA. NEB GRANT IS COMING ! Hare your Flajn or Banners ready with Write for dreu'ars and price * , GILBERT , HOBBARD & CO , oetM2w Chicago. _ BUY THE BEST LIME , LIME , LIME ! The Omaha Ltme for tale by O'Biina & 0e. , north side Jones fctreet , betwiea 12th and 13th. Priee , 85 cents per barrel. All orders by mall from one barrel upwards , filled at that piice T. B. Andrew , SoU Agmt ( TBrint < t Co. sepll-3m , The "INVINCIBLE" Base Burner for hard coal It sizes and styles. The patent improve ment * on these Stores have woo more Bute Fair Premiums than anr othsr. in the Northwnt. They bare triumphed over all others in. the states of Illinois , Wisconsin and Iowa , Sold enrrwhere. Ask yoir dealer for them , or sender [ or free illustrated circular to CHICAGO a ERIE 6TOVE CO. ( Limited ) , _ in and 173 I'ks St . Ch eago. iJtUS OMAHA CONTRACTING & GRADING CO. , Did CELLARS AND GRADE STREETS and Lots on short notice. Will also fill lota on reasonableterms Orders maybe left with Be mi * & Bower Oor. 15th and Douglas. an24tf MARTIN DICK Secretary. House Moving ORNER FIFTEENTH & JACKSON STS. Ap WATER , WATER. H. M. Brownll2l Chicago St. , Bares new wellr , and lowers brick well * without Ultarbln ; walla. of Referent * Olttn. s24-lm CITY MEAT MARKET. Keep constantly oa hand a large lot of all kmd frttn and Salted Meat * . Beef I'eal , fatten , Pork'Gameowl. . and ail lands of san- art tn resb Vef etablsa Constantly on hand , Jail and be convinced SHEELEY BROS. MEAT MARKET , ' V. P. Block , 16th St. Freeh and Silt M : s o aU kinds conrtaatly in hand , price * reasonable. Vegetables in seas * m. Food delivered to any part of tha dty. WiL AC8T , Je M en North 16th St BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE m NP1BEASKA. CALDWELLeHAMILTONiCO. A Business transacted same aa that 01 an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept In Currency or sola subject to sight check without notice. Certificates of deposit Issued pay able In three , Biz and twelve months , bearing Interest , or on demand with out Interest. Advances made to customers on ap proved securities at market rates o' interest. Buy and sell gold , bills of exchange Government , State , County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on England. Ire land , Scotland , and all parts of Europe Sell European Passage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. angldtf _ U. S. DEPOSITOBY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP OlfASA , Oor. Famham and Thirteenth sta. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. ( SVOCSSSORS TO SOU8TSR BROS. , ) BSTIILBHIC C ( ISM. Organized as > hatlonal Bank August 20 , 1288. Capital andProfits Over $300,000 Specially authorized by the Secretary of Treasury to receive Subscriptions to the U. S.4 PER CEHT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS HazitkH EOOFTU , President. ArauTra KOUSTZB , Vice President. H. W. TATBA , Cashier. A. J. POMLSTOS , Attorney. Joan A. Caiioirrox. F. H. DAVIS , Ass't Cosalet This bank receive * : deposits without regard to amounts. Issues time certificates bearing .nUreai. Draws drafts on San Frandcco and prindpa dtlee of the United States , also London. Dublin Edinburgh and the prindp&l cities of th * contl ncnt of Europe. Sells passage tickets for emigrants in the In. man line. mayldtf ATTOHNETS-AT-LAW. DEXTER L THOMAS , A TTORNEY AT LAW Ornlcksnank's Build jtL ing. aprSU A. L. ROBISm A TTORNEY VT LAW. Room 7 , Crelghton Block , OMAHA , Neb. Jun4-tf JOSH L BKDICK. V. 1. REDICE & COOTVELL , TTORNEYS AT LATV. Omen : Opposite jCJ. Court House , Omaha. Nebraska _ ADAMS &SIMERAL , A TTORNEYS AT LAW Room a Craigkto JBlock. . 15th fcnd Douglas streata. nogdh C. F. MANDERSON , A TTORNEY AT LAW :42 Famlum Street J _ Omaha Nebraska. PARKE GODWIN , A TTORNEY AT LAW lith aad Douglas A. Streets , with O. W. Doane. _ _ C. J. HUNT , A TTORNEY AT LAW-Offlc * 190 Thirteenth J\ Street , with T. W. T. Richards. janllU A. SWARTZLANDE A TTORNEY AT LAW Cor. 13th and Famham A strert. _ mavBtf WILLIAM A. FONDA , A TTORNtY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW J\ Room No. 0 , oppoait * Post Offloe. 011AHA , NCB. WM. L. PEABODY , Offloe In Crelghton Block , next to LAWYER , OMAHA , NEBRASKA. 1TOTABY PUBLIC. COLLECTIONS MAPI BARRETT & O'BRIEN , at- Law Attorneys- - , OFFICE Southeast comer ISah k Douglas. E. D. MCLAUGHLIN. A TTORNEY AND COUNCELLOR AT LAW. J\ _ Room 1 , U. ion Block , Farnham Street Entrance. Omaha , Neb. < aCollectlon Promptly Attended ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFIOEHAHSCON BLOCK ARNHAM ST. OMAHA. B. REAL ESTATE BROKERS. Boggs and Hill , REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 260 Farnham Street OMAHA , - NEBRASKA. Or : North Side , opp. Grand Central Hote Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER , Crevjhton Block , Omaha , Nebt 4OO.OOO ACRES carefully selected land Eastern Nebraska for sale. Great Bargains In Improved turns , and Oma dty property _ _ 0. F. DAVIS , WEBSTER SNYDER , Late Land ComVU. P. S. B. _ 4p-teb7t W. R. BARTLETT , REAL ESTATE AGENT ! Conveyancer aud Titte Examiner. CREIGHTON BLOCK , OMAHA.NEB , _ jezS-tf LBWISB. RMD Byron Reed & Co. , OLDBST KSTABLZ8HXO REAL ESTATE AGENCS IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete abstract of title to all RealB tate In Omaha and Douelag Couotv. mayltf METROPOLITAN OMAHA , NEB. IRA WILSON , PROPBIJSTOR. The Metropolitan ia centrally located , and b Orst-class in every respect , having recently been entirely renovated. The public will find It a comfortable and homelike house. marSU OCDEN HOUSE , Oor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs , Iowa Online of Street Hallway , Omnibuses to an ( rcm all trains. BATES Parlor floor. $3.00 pe day ; second floor , 83.60 per day ; third floor The beet-furnished and most commodious hon ro ih * city. OEO T. PHELP8 , Prop. ATTENTION , BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. The CTTnr ef the celebrated Kaolin Banks , near LOTJISTTLLE , NEB. , has now ready at tbe depot at Louisville , on the B. & M. railroad , to fill anyj order at reasonable prices. Par ties dealing1 s white front or ornamental brick will do well to give us a call or send for sample. J. T. A. HOONEK , Prop. , yl _ Lotisrille. Neb G. ANDREEft , Manufacturer of fire and Burglar froqj VAULT DOORS , JA1I. WORK. ETC. , Corner Fourteenth and Jackson Sta R * 1 In f " Hi" ' * rrftBipWv < fnn * . ffl B. F. MADSEN , DEALER IN Groceries. Provisions , etc. Has ] est moved from his old staad to corner 0th ind Pierce Sts. , where ha has put in a new aud fresh Stock tf Goodsand can offer bargains that annot be duplicated in the City. He has also saloon , in connection with his store , where can e found a choice variety of Ik nor * . atl-tf of rti IMPV7W f At * * * r IBB'TM V i Li i 1 ill D - < jciirw . r . TT - ' ' - AND PECIAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that Uiea joodn are free from adulteration , richer , mor * effectio , joduoc better results than any others , and that they n * * ttoMr > r their own families. UNIQUE PERFUMES w tbe j it A. wet , TOOTHENE. An agreeable , hesuthfti uujd ; Ocj.tifrlo * L 1 1L1UU , 1 EM- ? * UPJ * * _ * 8ubtUfc efoi _ Lemon. e UWAJ M EXTRACT JAMAICAOINOER STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS. The Sett Dry Bop Trait in tht World. STEELE & PEICE , Manfrs. , Chicaxo , St. Louis , wid Gncinnatt Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel Unsurpassed in Construction Unparalleled in Durability. OiMl in E2 BEOAD CLAIli Wai ti : VERY BEST OPERATINB , AND HOST PERFFCT ( MIHG STOK ' "WlWiW KOT The BEST of All , ' /T A ftf YT t'i r C3C5 612 , SI4 , 616 & .018 H. MAIN STREET , t t u'HS. WO. Sold by MILTON ROGERS , - Omaha , Nebraska. HENRY HORNBERGER , V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER ! In Kegs and Bottles , Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office , 239 Douglas Street , Omaha. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska J. BROWN & CO. , Proprietors. . OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHING n I COMPANY. N 0 Drafts , Checks , Letter , Bill and JHote Headings , Cardl , Bonds , Certificates of Stock , Diplomas , Labels , etc. , done in the best manner , and at Lowest Possible Prices. PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHERS. OHAHA. THE ORIGINAL BRICGS HOUSE I Oor. Randolph EL & 6th Ave. . CHICAGO , ILL. PRICES RKDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located In the baatneoi centre , convenient to * ooietf EAST INDIA BITTERS ! ILER & CO. , SOLE MANUFACTURERS , OHAHA. Xeb. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE a tb * Kansas Facile Raflnad , 00 miles west o Kansas City. Irry facility afforded for both Classical and Commercial * ducltiOB. Bo rd , Tuition , Washing and Bedding ; , | 1M pr seesion o : 10 aonths , payable half j early in advance. Next session begins on September 1st. For cataloraes , etc. , appiy to President Rt Mary's CoUege. St. Mary's Kae. Machine Works , J. F. Hammond , Prop & Manager Tbe moat thorough appointed and cocrplete Machine bhopa and Foundry In the stat * . Castings ot every description manufactured. Engine * , Pumps and every cltss of machinery made to order. Special attention given to Shafting. Bridge Irons , eer Cutting , etc. Plansfornew Machlnery.MeocnanJcal Draught ing , Modeb , etc. , neatly executed. 256 Earner StBet. . 14th and IBtnl DR.A.S.PENDERY. CONSULTING PHYSICIAN , HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS WED ICAL OFFICE , i93 Tenth Stnet , - OitAHA , NEBRASKA , Offering his service * In all departmanU of mtdidne and sorgsry , bth In mnml and special prattle * , acot * and chronic dlea M. Caa Be consulted night and day , and wffl visit til part * of the city and country on receipt of let- ers or Uleenms. aotll-t/ STEAMSHIP UNES. Only Direct Line to France. CENERALTRANSATLANTIC COMPAN T > ETWEEN New York and HarreFler 12.N.R fl foot of Morton St. , pier of company. Travelers by this line avoid both transit by Ea dhh railway and th * discomfort of tmeslng the cnann * lln a small boat CANADA , Fuxecu , Wed * sday. October 15 , 4 p. m. t LABRADOR , 8AS jn , Wednesday , 0 tobr IS , 4 p. m.1 PEREIXE , Diru , Wednesday , October S , i p.m. PRICE OF PASSAGE ( Including wine ) : TO HAVRE Flnt Cabin , 1W andjSO : Second Cabin.fJS ; Steerage , t2Sinclndlngwinbeddfnr anduUnslls. LOUIS DE BEBIAN.A-ent , 65 BroadwayJf. Y. FRANK . MOOKE3 , No. 211 , West Side 14tb Street , Bet. Famham and Douglas , Next Door to U. 8. Express Office ( Sign of Palated Steamship. ) OMAHA. NEB. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. NEW YORK , LONDON , PARIS. Steamers sail ererr Saturday from New York for Southampton and Bremen. FesMngers book ed for London and Paris at Lowest Rates. RATES OF PASSAGE From New York to Southampton , London , Havre and Bremen ; flnt cabin , 8100 : second cabin , (80 : steeraire , (30 : STEERAGE FOR ALL POINTS IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND , $30. Return tickets at reduced rates. OELRICHB 4 CO. , t Bowling OrN. % N. Y. AUoTwEJaS , H. Y. PDNDT. febll-fln 4 Agsnts far Omaha , 8ENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. REPRESENTS : ROYAL CANADtAW-Capital ft 000 00 WESTCHESTER. N.Y-CapItal 1 000 00 THE MERCHAHrS'of Newark , U T..1 000 00 CIRARD FIRj.PhUa. , Capital. . 1 000 00 NMTHWESf RN NATIONAL Capiui BOO 00 BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE . . . . ! too 000 S.E.COR I5TH& DOUGLAS ST8. OmahskN tx LEGAL NOTICE. State * Nebraska , DUtrltf Crurt , agu Gouty. Fatrlsk J. Tewleui J hn JUper , Partars u Towle & Refer PlaiitUh , TS John H. Sahlar and Mary U. Sahler , Defendants. Te all the abere named defsncUnts : Yea are hereby notified that on the 80th day ef Anznst. 1379 , a petition was fllsdby th abe named Plaintiffs in th * abore named Coart against yen as defendant * in this action , th * ok- ] ct and pnyir of which petition is to f mclcM a certain mortgan n * uUd on th * 18th day of December , 1878 , by said John H Sah'er.aod sali HMT M. 2 > ab : r to said Patrick J Towle and itid Jo'ha JUrpernpon block ntwber thm(3)tn ) Boyd's Addition to tb * City of Onaha , sitnt * In Dxnglas County. Nebraska : which nortng * was dnly recorded * n tb 19 h day of December , 1876 : that the plalntlffij re oi * r from the said John H. Sayler and tb * said ttarr M. Sahler , it- JenrfanU , tb * sum ot 1,2M.S3-100 aid interest thereDU. from tha irst daf of Mirth. 1ITJ ami attorney * fee * and costs ; tkat an account may V taken ot th * am .ant dne said pltlntlflj nnder said mertngt , that an order may ba Bid * dl- nctlrr th.t the amounts ferand to bedu * t * P * ? a dayeerteinto b * flied bytncoart. and that in default ther * f th * said land KM tader the order aad deer * * of laid eonrt for the satisfaction of nid amount so tob fomiddrj .witri th * intrmUtaxes costs and attorneys fws. an < h.tTpuande ehof you b * thereupon fortrer b irr i and foreclosed of aid from all rizht , title "Kjln'ffyrtlnaodtosaldmTtmlse * andfore J- eral relUf. Yon are rxrolred to answer said pe tition by tbe 8rd day of NoreTber. 1379. Omaha , Ept * ibr IStb. 1879 eBAMHONS CHASE. ISerysatU Attorney for Plaintiff * _ _ SURGICAL BOOMS. I. VAN CAMP , M. D. DtepenM hi * own Medicine * , and beddet retrol pnotiee , sake * special tlee of"DennzerMati and Diieam peculiar to women. Digtula and PO * * and other dheaiei of the Beetum. Omo Comer of Famham and 13th rtrse to * door to the right , upstair * , B idenc 18th * tre tnnt door eonth of the Second iletho dM Church. Oat , Neoraaka. Addrm Lock BorSfM . -rfldtf A LIMB LOST AN be replaced by an ABTinOIAL U one ; 15 jnn of practical experience fiweubUd aa to gir. latMution. AS- TITOIAL JJJ J8 ind all kinds of appv ratn * sueVi to order. Etistic ttockisfJ , teiMMevitiouldera&d spinal braces , etc. Bend ttaap for tern inutrated eata loenefH ) fan of rateable faifonnation Addreei DB.W. O. LX SOT. 139 01 k Btnet oago. EaeoUerSM 17